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The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 13

Publication:
The News Journali
Location:
Wilmington, Delaware
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Joiirnnl-K very Even mg Wilmington, Delaware, Friilav. October 26, 1934 Thirteen F. I). R. Wants Tenant lerism.

and others too numerous to mention. "There Is room in this country for only one tsm. That is Americanism. under my administration this American Legion is a sworn enemy of every other Ism." nick, of Middle town; Harry Rose, of Delaware City; the Cinder Lane Equestrienne Club. Brandywine Dairies, W.

N. Smith and the St. Georges Hunt Club. The show will, open at 10.30 o'clock. George 8.

Finnan will be the choir director." MIsg Alice C. Dugan will be at the organ. Sunday evening at 7.45 o'clock there will be solemn pontifical vespers and solemn pontifical benediction at which Bishop FitzMaurice will officiate. Skilled Trapper Turns Out To Be Art Genius MONTREAL. Slim Richard, renewed In the Canadian North as its most skillful trappers, and in more civilized parts of Canada IIP I 'X Six Ked Men Install New Great Council Heads GEORGETOWN, Oct.

26 (Special). The Great Council of Delaware, Improved Order of Red Men, held its concluding session yesterday afternoon when the newly-elected officers were installed by Richard L. Elmore, of West Chester, N. past great sachem, the Great Incohonee. Bishop FitzMaurice At Special Services The Most Rev.

E. J. FitzMaurice, Bishop of the Diocese of Wilmington, will celebrate a solemn ponti-flclal high mau Sunday morning in Christ Our King R. c. Church In a program of special services observing the eighth anniversary of the founding of the church.

Sunday will also conclude the Novena Cash Payment Of Bonus Goal Of Legion Now Ilrlgrano Is New Chief To Lrail Figlit; Huntington Namcil National Chaplain Believe Man Married Administration To Fiijht Bonus Payment Move I Arthur J. Ruland. oi unmt our King which has been in progress at the church during the week. The Rev. John J.

Lynch Ls pastor. Monsignor John J. Dougherty will be the assisting priest. The Rev. William Temple and the Rev.

Edward Brendon will be the deacons of honor. Following his induction as great sachem, A. John Handy, of Sea-ford, filled the following appointive offices: Great san-nap. Charles C. Ollphant.

of Laurel; great Mlshinewa, Roland A. Paker, Georgetown; great guard of the wigwam, Horace B. Janes, Sea-ford; great guard of the forest, H. Housing Group Picked For Georgetown Area GEORGETOWN. Oct.

26 (Special). A committee to function under authority of the Federal Housing Administration, has been named for Georgetown, as follows: Chairman. Harold W. T. Purnell; planning committee.

Albert P. Croll; loans committee. John T. Carey; publicity committee, Walter Vlrden Macklin; finance committee, Andrew Murray; building industry committee, George Elton Walls; general industry committee, Joseph O. Oreen; conciliation committee, Miss Caroline Henderson; women's committee, Mrs.

William D. Erasure. Struggle in Noxt Congress To Be Terrific; Legion Hopes To Force Action WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 (AP.

The' Roosevelt administration will a highly promising young artist, has come to Montreal announcing that he will build a cabin in the woods near by and pursue his art studies in the city. Richard's pictures of nature as he found it cm canoe journeys and trapping expeditions have been described by Clarence Gagnon. noted Canadian -artist, and i by the head of the Luxembourg Galleries in Paris as indicating perhaps the greatest talent that ever came out of Canada. Richard was bom in Switzerland but has lived in Canada since in-; fancy. To acquire the means pursue his art studies in Paris he 1 left his fathers general store in i Cold Lake and spent three years in i the shadow of the Arctic Circle trapping foxes.

In 1927 he went to Paris and studied for three yars. 1 On his return to Canada he four years in the mining camps of Northern Manitoba, painting whn i he could find the time. Girl to Seal Her Lips MEDIA, Oct. 26 (APhA man, believed to have been Georg? T. Marsh, hunted since last June i.i connection with a $17,000 mail robbery, obtained a marriage licenv Monday in the courthouse here and was married immediately afterward by a Justice of the peace.

As this became known yesterday authorities disclosed that his the former Constance Lcrrraine Murray, 21, had only last week given Federal agents a signed statement in which she ald she held part of the alleged loot from the holdup last June 1 at Conshohock-en, Philadelphia suburb. Postal iaspectors said Miss Murray appeared voluntarily to supply the information, and stated they believe Marsh married her as so era as possible after that In order to prevent her testifying against him. which, as his wife, she cannot do. E. Sterling, of Bear.

Four vacancies on the board of managers of the Red Men Home at Newark were filled as follows: William H. Ferguson, of Wilmington; William P. Jackson. Magnolia; W. Franklin Oliphant, Laurel; William A.

Law. Selbyville. MIAMI. Oct. 26 (AP).

Immediate cash payment of the bonus is the goal of the 830.000 members of the American Legion. A new national commander. Frank X. Bclsrrano, of San PrancLco was chosen to lead the fisrht for this coal as the Leeion's 16th annual national convention unanimously elected him to succeed Edward A. Hayes, of Decatur.

Til. The Legion demanded the bonus by vote of 887 to 183. Senate lias Balked Bonus The Rev. tn Park W. Huntington of St.

Stephens' Lutheran Church in Wilmington. was elected unanimously as national chaplain, the Rev. Father Rober. J. White of Wa.shir.2ton.

Chosen to serve with Belgrano as pjmh I The Rev, Biggins will be deacon of the mass and the Rev. Edward Miller, assistant pastor at Christ Our King Church, will' be sub-deacon. Thc Rev. John J. Bolen will be master of ceremonies.

The will be preached by the Rev. J. Francis Tucker. Prior to the mass there will be a procession which will start from the parish house, pass around the church and then proceed to the alter. Music will be furnished by an augmented choir and an orchestra.

Prizes at Iforsc Show Among those who have contributed prizes for the horse show of the St. Georges Hunt Club to Appointments were made to va- cancies on tfie following commit- tees; judiciary. Harry B. Sinclair, William C. Wahle and David B.

McAdoo, all of Wilmington; finance, i Edward H. Naylor, New Castle; El- fight the new campaign for cash-inz the soldier's bonus immediately. That the struggle in the next Congress will be terrific few observers denied today. The movement for immediate payment of the adjusted service certificates gained new momentum when the American Legion advocated it yesterday at the annual convention in Miami. White House Silent Though the White House had nothin? to say, its position was unmistakable.

President Roose-vevelt's speech in Roanoke, last week was generally regarded as tomorrow at Twin Lane Farm on the State highway are: Jacob Rud- mer E. Hare. Wilmington; Harry P. wain, Georgetown; board of ap peals, William Silvers, Bear; Wil- liam A. Porter, Wilmington; State 5 7 oB4iiK? tap Ui8 ValiiBs in TDdd national vice commanders were: Daniel J.

Dohertr of Woburn. Harold J. Warner of John Kenelly of Mandan. aimed at the bonus drive. He said orphans board, James T.

Semcr-teon. Wilmington; propagation, Robert C. Cantler. Cecil Ewing, Wilmington; Harry A. Godwin, Selbyville.

X.VOak.; Milo J. Warner of are better oft" than any and Quimby Melton of Gnffln. a USE YOUR Ga i the care of "the disabled, the sick. r. i I Deputy Great Sachems A "For Rent' sign is displayed on Tile followine demitv creat CREDIT the destitute and the starving" was "the first thing." The Legion resolution held that paying the bonus now would "in- crease tremendously the purchasing power of the consuming public" and give relief to certificate holders "who are in dire need and distress." Hope to Halt Stampede The veterans administration esti- mated that it would take i 000,000 to meet the veterans' de-j Presidcnt Roosevelt's New York chems were named: Millard Shep-City home as painter touch up pard.

Harry E. Fox, Bayard the house in anticipation of a Smith, Wilmington; Thomas j' new tenant. The President and Moore. Magnolia: Edward Bra-his family have used the house sure, Selbyville; Ralph Buckingham. on East Sixty-fifth street since Union; George H.

Stewart, Milford; I9-- Oeorge Lee Brown, Bear; Leon R. 1 Truitt, Laurel. I- i 4 Deputy great Pocahontas' were IO iMlllt ill appointed as follows: Marv pst. The Senate has refused in the last two yeacs to authorize payment of the bonus, although the House has twice voted for the measure. Because of the Senate stand, administration chieftain in Washington believe a veto would be upheld even should the bonus be passed by Congress.

Fulfillment of the convention's "recommendation" would entail disbursement the Federal treasury of about, S2.000.000.000, but this, the Legion held, "will not create an additional debt, but will discharge and letire an acknowledged contract ob-I. cation of the government." Ask Kemission of Charges The convention, in its closing business session of the sixteenth annual meeting, also asked cancellation of in erest charged against the certificates for loans already made to veterans, and a refund of collections made on this account. mands. Of this, the veterans Harry Fineman, 18, 803 North hoffer of Elsmere; Effle Thorpe would get about $2,006,000,000. The Van Burpn strect hM Wn a t.

Bear: Edna Da vis. Magnolia; Ida A rich harvest of special values in every depart vanced by the government for loans ed b-v Sergeant Stewart. Army re- on the bonus certificates, which cruitcr lor service the Army at as soon as he receives his discharge mature in 1945. Panama. Fineman win be enlisted from the CCC.

Last spring, when the bonus issue ment for every member of the family savings that are both timely and important. So come tomorrow MOVING OR was agitating Congress. President Roosevelt let it be known he would veto the measure if it reached him. The bonus passed the House, but died in the Senate. TRAVELING? and make your selections on our CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN.

Harvest These Fine Savings in Furred Winter Administration men are expected which evrr is. let us do the moving for you. We cII for nd deliver trunks promptly station, horn or office check baggage from your home direct to destination. Reason able rates and best of service j.aLs wouia save certincate holders to concentrate on preventing a an estimated $1,000,000,000 although "stampede- in the next Congress, much of this would be but a book- which meets in January. Many keeping loss for the government, and observers feel that, if it" comes to no: a cash outlay.

the veto the Senate if not the Mrs. A. C. Carlson, of Wilmar. House will sustain the veto.

was elected unanimously to head the woman's auxiliary in sue- ''Pied Piper- of Houston cession to Mrs. William H. Biester, HOUSTON Tex. J. Har- $22-50 Jt I James S.

Lowe Garage and Transfer 1211 riXE WIL, DEL. DIAI 6294 r-ir." is the "pied piper" of Houston. wSl for has undertaken to rid the city Youthful feminine styles, sophisticated types conservative models. In the naw dark materials flatteringly furred to enhance your charm alluring savings. AT OGDEN-HOWARD'S BEDROOM SUITES SACRIFICED joj.95 vr.

revinnion OI Soviet- Russia, refusal cf any clem-sncy to Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft dodger, vigorous activity azainst Communism and "subversive elements- were other planks written into the Legion's program for the next year. Too Many "Isms" Belrrano. taking over the commander's duties, told his comrades "that every country is filled today with too much talk about isms. Everybody, we hear talk about Communist, Socialist Fascism. Hit- 24 Colorful, rich wool plaids lovely crepes in cereal and waffle Refore Such a VALVE! weaves new tunic and peplum styles.

A Special Group of Crepe or Wool QC Dresses in Popular Fall Colors wwU These Suites Were Intended to be Sold at $125 Marvelous HATS Values Women's Smart Shoes Hats that reauy KJV I MM 1 Gel Yours -Voir and Snre $i6. ttrapa. Tie. Sten-ins and Pumps, rn Black and Brown Snede. Kid and Gnn Metal.

Cohan. Conti- I of setting off a A I new costume. t-ZD A i Mdt gnt sr hich French r. AI T.r.winr GJrls Spart Oxfard. i.

Clf neae. with low or rl-irge heels. Worth 13.09. Special, 8 Additional Piecrg Tree .95 riiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiie 1 These 4-Piece Bedroom 1 Suites to go While They Last Qj Fortunate Purchase 500 Prs. Women's Oxfords, 1 While They Last! There's a sensational Bed- room Suite Value.

4-Piece Suite, consisting of Dresser, Bed, Vanity and Chest of Drawers intended to be sold at $125. Remember, only 24 of these suites available. Hur- ry for yours. Straps and Pumps .39 Bark and Brown Sned. Calf or Kid: all heel all size; leather ol-.

Worth t-and l.Mi. Sperial. 1 C0NG0LEUM RUGS your new FUR COATS 50 Boys Blucher Oxfords Men's Fall Oxfords Black or Brown Calfskin or Scotch Grain, wing or straight Harvest Sale Special in MEN'S SHUTS She 9x12 Now Is the time to get your Congoleum Rug. Just think of it, you pay only a little above half their regular price. Tie Sure to Come Early! I 8-Pieces Additional Given Abso- I lutely FREE With Each Suite.

I Mattress Bed Lamp Spring Costumer Pillows 2 Boudoir Lamps -i Small Deposit Secures One! riiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn Walton wad other well-knomn makes. Stnrdv dan Metal with tip. Newest, inirtcil toe khirld tips. Man- jn-h toe lants. shapes.

Sues 6 to 11. Worth J3. Sizes 1 to C. Worth fi.M. In the new rough fabrics, stripes, plaids and the new darker shades.

Regular models as well ss bi-swings for shorts JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii: SSj.50 1.95 1.59 and all purpose wear. Coal Ranges There's a value in a cm! range, and one r.o-wfcere to be duplicated. Get your range, lesa sheir, for oniy Children's Misses' HOUSE SLIPPERS JUST OUT! $19-95 I 7 Bine. Red and Wine, felt Corduroy, hizes 5 to Big Girls' 2. Worth Sc.

59c i $20 Infants', Children's and Misses Low Shoes MODEL 45L Genome leather sole. plain toe i i A marvelous collection really! Soft supple pelts fashioned in the newest, smartest lines. Slip one on. Snuggle deep into the luxurious fur think of its winter warmth and its flattering beauty. And remember it is easily paid for on a Finkel Charge Account.

blnrher Oxford, in patent colt and brown elk. with fringed flapper tongues. Sizes. Infants to Misms' 2. Sec thisHEW193S PHIIfCO CIRCULATING Heaters Be sure to iee these healers before you buy yours the best nianu- Jactured heatr ever prices no wner to be Get yours for as low a 4 98c rhilro'ji newest and lowest prire forrifn program radio.

All your now for Open Saturday tes. It's not oo early to buy yours! Heavy fleeces, Harris tweeds, Whitney weaves, in raglans, bal-macaans. guard coats, etc. Excellent Selection Topcoats, $16.50 to $26.50 .95 .75 59 '13 II Use Our Easy Hud get Plan! Easy Terms to All ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a GIRLS' COATS BOYS' SUITS $7-95 SJQ.95 Sg.95 cunr 5.THRP 1 aia55 For the little miss, styles new and smart as mother's in all wool fabrics. Sixes 2V2-16 Two knickers lined: new styles and in all wool fabrics that will wear well.

Sixes 8-18 225 Market Street FIFTH AND KINC STREETS HAVE YOUR PURCHASES CHARCED.

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Years Available:
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